INTERNET User Guide
Version 1.0 October 15, 1993
AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT OFFICE OF INFORMATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
HOOE, SA-14 WASHINGTON, D.C. 20523 D
1 1
1-3
Page
2
12 3 3
3 13-32 4
5
6 7
9
8 13
14
15-17 18
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Appendix
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3 3 4 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHAPTER Page
5 OTHER GENERAL INFORMATION Future 11/93
5.1 Internet E-Mail Enabled Applications 5.1.1 Listservers 5.1.1.1 Subscribing to lists 5.1.1.2 Unsubscribing to lists 5.1.1.3 Caveats 5.2 Using remote computing resources 5.2.1 Sample manual that can be retrieved via E-Mail (USDA ALmanac)
APPENDICES Page
A STANDARD ERROR MESSAGES 32-25 B SUGGESTED READING 36 C WIDELY USED REFERENCES 37 D INTERNET ADDRESSING FORMATS FOR A VARIETY OF NETWORKS 38-57 E GENERAL INTEREST INFORMATION Future
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WHAT IS Internet's GROWTH PROFILE?
With a monthly growth rate of computers hosts averaging 10-15 percent, the Internet is by far the most rapidly growing electronic network in the world. Traffic growth on major backbones has been exceeding 25 percent per month. The growth is without precedent in the field of communications and is invoking major engineering efforts to accommodate the anticipated size, complexity, and traffic.
WHAT DOES Internet PROVIDE?
The primary applications include electronic mail, file transfer, and remote log-in. Special electronic mail architectures are also used to support news distribution applications. Major backbones presently support transfer rates from Tl (1.5 Mbit/s) to DS-3 (45 Mbit/s).
HOW EXTENSIVE IS Internet USE?
The magnitude of Internet mail and file transfers constitute by several orders, the most extensive use of these applications in the world. Domestic traffic through one major U.S. Internet backbone alone exceeded one terabyte (10 at power 12) in September 1991. "Super-exponential" traffic growth patterns are being experienced in every country and region.
1.1.2 WHO USES Internet? ISN'T IT JUST AN "ACADEMIC" NETWORK?
More than 5 million people worldwide in more than 100 countries who have a need to access and use information or to collaborate rapidly with colleagues use Internet - in whole or in part. Major user groups include: researchers and educators in every professional discipline, government officials and agencies, commercial enterprises. It has spawned entirely new disciplines like collaborative theory.
Internet started as an academic network, which was supported and been evolved by most of the world's best universities and institutes. It subsequently attracted commercial service providers, and today, most major electronic research, manufacturing, and operating companies are now active Internet users. It is increasingly being marketed and used for many commercial purposes.
Internet User Guide Page: 2 Version 1.0 (10/15/93) WHO "RUNS" Internet?
No one! It exists by virtue of cooperation among all the diverse networks and users to follow certain protocols and practices, but otherwise maintain their autonomy.
The cooperation centers around an Internet Architecture Board (JAB) with an international composition, and which is the standards making body within the Internet Society. An Engineering Task Force (IETF) develops the standards, and a Research Task Force which fosters and maintains networking nd information science experiments involving internetworking, report to the Board. The IETF develops and adopts the most extensively used open internetworking standards in the world.
The Internet Society is now the world's internetworking international organization. It also hosts the annual International Networking Conference, publishes the Internet Society News magazine, and serves as a global mechanism for development, administration, and standards making for internetworking.
1.2 Why is the Internet important to AID ?
• AID personnel can electronically exchange mail messages and documents with contractors, vendors, universities, AID missions not directly connected to AIDNET, and other Government Agencies.
• Improved information access methods can supplement our OE and project- funded activites. ·
• Communications with disaster relief personnel can be more complete and complement the capabilities of our internal network
1.3 What does Internet Cost ?
AID IRM/TCO has acquired an annual subscription for an Agency membership to the Internet through a Washington area Internet service provider. This annual subscription covers our multiple links in Washington through gateway services and telco lines and will be used to service the Banyan AIDNET user community, domestically and overseas.
The subscription covers all E-Mail messaging, as well as interactive telnet and FfP from hosts that allow public access to their information. The subscription does not cover services provided by other commercial services that provide online access to information (such as Compuserve, Down Jones Retrieval, etc.).
1.4 What type of business can a user conduct ?
Access to the Internet through AID's facilities is for official and unclassified use only. It is the user's responsibility to follow this guideline.
Internet User Guide Page: 3 Version 1.0 (10/15/93) Chapter 2 YOUR INTERNET ID
2.1 Obtainini: Addresses
2.1.1 Banyan AIDNET user's Internet address
Each Banyan AIDNET E-Mail user has the ability to obtain the internet version of their Banyan E-Mail address.
This is accomplished by the following:
HOW TO REQUEST YOUR ID
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3.1 Obtainine Address of External Internet Users
3.1.l Ask them --- most preferable
The most obvious, but sometimes the most forgotten.
If there is some individual in a particular external organization with whom the user wants to communicate, it is worth the price of the phone call for them to find out what their E-Mail address is. It saves them valuable time and puts them in electronic contact with them almost immediately.
If external organization has the capability to send through the Internet, then the user should provide them with their individual internet address and ask the external organization to initiate a message to the user. Upon receipt, the user will have acquired the address that they will use to send to mail to them.
3.1.2 Through E-Mail
As a network of network, finding a specific individual's address can be both time consuming and frustrating. There are many paths to take and many directories to search.
To minimize the amount of time spent looking for an individual's and/or organization's address, users can use E-Mail to initiate searches of directories. This is accomplished through "key-word" searches based upon the contents of the E-Mail that is sent to the service. The format of the content of the search can require many different formats (there is no one common format for this search).
Appendix C will contain in the near future listings of some of the mail directory host; this list is incomplete and will be updated occasionally; however, it will be always be incomplete due to the nature of network growth.
3.1.3 Through Telnet/Gopher access
This section will be completed when we have identified the procedures and common sources of directory information.
A more detailed explanation will also be included in the future ONLINE Section of this user guide.
Internet User Guide Page: 13 Version 1.0 (10/15/93) 3.2 How to send mail from AIDNET via Internet to external or&anizations
Many private and commercial networks have implemented some form of Internet gateway, enabling AID to send to these institutions and/or individuals through the Internet.
Addressing, however, can be problematic, depending on the implementation of the Internet gateway. Some are dedicated connections, while many more are dial up connections (which means that individuals attached to these gateways only receive and send mail periodically).
This section will described some of the commonalities of addressing and what to expect at least from some of the most popular networks.
3.2.1 Explanation of an Internet address
[optional route ]:user@host
optional route = corresponds to a path that mail should follow in order to reach its intended "host"
user = corresponds to the recipient of the message
host = corresponds to a machine of this user's mailbox or to a host which knows where this user's mailbox is
The user is usually easily identified.
The host can either be a "domain name" or a specific "address".
AIDNET's domain name is usaid.gov An example of a USER address at AIDNET would be [email protected]
3.2.1.1 Optional routes
Sometimes additional routing information is necessary in order to get the message to the intended recipient. This can be complicated, but is a necessary part of the internet. For example, America Online can be routed through Compuserve or directly on the internet ... sometimes this depends on where geographically the user is located.
Normally, a user does not have to worry ... the safest thing to do is have the user provide the external organization or individual with their individual address and have them initiate the first message. Usually the body of the address used for the reply will contain the required routing information.
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X400 is another form of external communications capability available on AIDNET. Those organizations that have X400 capabilities sometimes have the ability to access an Internet gateway from their commercial carrier. If this is the case, then replying to them via Internet instead would be more economical; however, the addressing requirements to accomplish this feat, as demonstrated below, can be quite unfriendly.
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Internet User Guide Page: 18 Version 1.0 (10/15/93) 19
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to
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(10/15/93)
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3.2.5
3.2.6
Version
Internet 3.3 How to send attachments
3.3.1 General Information
The procedure for sending attachments is as easy when sending to Internet users as it is when sending to another AIDNET user.
However, as mentioned in the previous section on addressing, the ability for the receiving end to send attachments to you and for them to receive your attachments is dependent on their specific network's implementation of their Internet gateway.
3.3.2 ASCII versus BINARY
To understand attachments, you first must understand the differences between ASCII files versus BINARY files.
In a nutshell, BINARY files contain the control and formatting codes required to make that file unique to a specific application. Lotus files, dBase files, .exe and .com files --- are all examples of BINARY files.
ASCII files are files that contain no control codes, formatting commands, or any code that makes the file unique to a specific machine and/ or application.
As a standard, ASCII files (e.g., WordPerfect files saved as DOS files rather than WordPerfect files) can be sent as attachments. If the recipient/sender's gateway supports file transfer, they will support ASCII file transfers.
This is important to consider when someone asks you to send them a "file". If they cannot receive binary files, they should let you know beforehand.
AIDNETs implementation supports users sending and receiving both ASCII and BINARY files through our Internet gateway.
3.3.3 Limitations
E-Mail within and to external organizations from AIDNET will not support more than 10 file attachments associated with a single message. This is generally not a problem, but can be problematic if not remembered.
While there are no current size limitations for file attachments, consideration should be given for other network users when sending or receiving "large" files. If the files can be compressed at each end prior to sending/receiving, this would assist in reducing the amount of time required for the network to handle this transaction.
Internet User Guide Page: 22 Version 1.0 (10/15 /93) 23
of
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(10/15/93)
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3.4.2.3
3.4.2.4
3.4.2.5
3.4.2.6
3.4
3.4.2
Internet Version 3.5 Confirmation of delivery
3.5.1 A user can request confirmation that the E-Mail message to the internet address was delivered. The default on the Internet is no confirmation unless requested; ie, no news (e.g. error messages), good news.
The delivery confirmation is a confirmation that the "host" accepted the mail item and is processing it to the intended recipient.
Some samples follow:
3.5.2
Internet User Guide Page: 25 Version 1.0 (10/15/93) 26
Page:
delivery
of
Guide
(10/15/93)
User
1.0
Confirmation
3.5
3.5.2
Version
Internet 3.6 How external users send E-Mail to AIDNET
There are virtually too many types of networks to begin supporting the end user population. Listed below is a the first pages of a reference guide that we will be downloading periodically as this manual is updated and redistributed.
# Names and descriptions of the possible FROM and TO fields: # #N: aol ; America Online; America Online, Inc.; commercial; #N: alternex ; AlterNex; IBASE; non-profit (Brazil); #N: applelink ; AppleLink; Apple Computer, Inc.; commercial; #N: arcom ; X.400; ?; ?; #N: att ; AT&T Mail; AT&T; commercial; #N: bitnet ; BITNET; none; academic; #N: bix ; Byte Information eXchange; Byte magazine; commercial; #N: bmug ; BMUG; Berkeley Macintosh Users Group; in-house; #N: calvacom ; Calvacom; #- Reseau & Communication Informatique (RCI-Calvacom); commercial; #N: chasque ; Chasque; lnstituto de! Tercer Mundo; non-profit (Uraguay) #N: comlink ; ComLink; ? ; non-profit (Germany); #N: compuserve ; CompuServe; CompuServe Inc.; commercial; #N: connect ; Connect Professional Information Network; ?; commercial; #N: easylink ; Easylink; AT&T; commercial; #N: easynet ; Easynet; DEC; in-house; #N: econet ; EcoNet; Institute for Global Communications; non-profit; #N: ecuanex ; EcuaNex; ? ; non-profit (Ecuador); #N: envoy ; Envoy-100; Telecom Canada; commercial; X.400 #N: fax ; Facsimile document transmission; none; none; #N: fidonet ; FidoNet; none; bbs; #N: genie ; GEnie; GE Information Services; commercial; #N: geonet ; GeoNet Mailbox Systems; #- Geonet Mailbox Services GmbH/Systems Inc.; commercial; #N: glasnet ; GlasNet; ? ; non-profit (Russia); #N: gold-400 ; GNS Gold 400; British Telecom; commercial; X.400 #N: goldgate ; GoldGate Telcom Gold; Net-Tel Computer Systems; ?; #N: greennet ; GreenNet; Soft Solutions Ltd; commercial (England); #N: gsfcmail ; GSFCmail; NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center; in-house; #N: ibm ; VNET; IBM; in-house; #N: ibmmail ; ?; IBM; commercial?; #N: internet ; Internet; none; academic; #N: keylink ; KeyLink; Telecom Australia; commercial; X.400 #N: mailnet ; X.400; ?; ?; #N: mausnet ; Mausnet; Mausnet; non-profit; #N: mci ; MCIMail; MCI; commercial; #N: nasamail ; NASAMail; NASA; in-house; #N: nicarao ; Nicarao; CRIES; non-profit (Nicaragua); #N: nordnet ; NordNet; ? ; non-profit (Sweden);
Internet User Guide Page: 27 Version 1.0 (10/15/93)
28 28
Page: Page:
organizations organizations
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29 29
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Internet User Guide Page: 30 Version 1.0 (10/15/93)
31 31
Page: Page:
GATEWAY GATEWAY
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32 32
Page: Page:
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(10/15/93) (10/15/93)
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33 33
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(10/15/93) (10/15/93)
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Internet User Guide Page: 35 Version 1.0 (10/15/93)
36 36
Page: Page:
B B
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APPENDIX APPENDIX
SUGGESTED SUGGESTED
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Internet User Guide Page: 37 Version 1.0 (10/15/93) APPENDIX D
VARIOUS ADDRESSING FORMATS
#VERSION: $Date: 10/1/93 $ # # * INTER-NETWORK MAIL GUIDE: Last Update: 10/1/93 • # # Further modifications and (C) 1993 by Scott Yanoff ([email protected]) # Inter-Network Mail Guide - Original Copyright (C) 1992 by John J. Chew # # This guide is available via anonymous ftp to: csd4.csd.uwm.edu # #The revised 3rd Ed. is out of!%@:: A Directory of Electronic Mail # Addressing & Networks by Donnalyn Frey and Rick Adams. In addition to # providing detailed information about how to use email, it tells how to # send mail to and from over 180 networks around the world. # # IN1RODUCTION # # This file documents methods of sending mail from one network to another. # It represents the aggregate knowledge of the readers of comp.mail.misc # and many contributors elsewhere. If you know of any corrections or # additions to this file, please follow the instructions in the section #entitled 'HOW TO FORMAT INFORMATION FOR SUBMISSION' and mail the #information to me: Scott A Yanoff
Internet User Guide Page: 38 Version 1.0 (10/15/93) APPENDIXD
# Names and descriptions of the possible FROM and TO fields: # #N: aol ; America Online; America Online, Inc.; commercial; #N: alternex ; AlterNex; IBASE; non-profit (Brazil); #N: applelink ; AppleLink; Apple Computer, Inc.; commercial; #N: arcom ; X.400; ?; ?; #N: att ; AT&T Mail; AT&T; commercial; #N: bitnet ; BITNET; none; academic; #N: bix ; Byte Information eXchange; Byte magazine; commercial; #N: bmug ; BMUG; Berkeley Macintosh Users Group; in-house; #N: calvacom ; Calvacom; #- Reseau & Communication Informatique (RCI-Calvacom); commercial; #N: chasque ; Chasque; Instituto de! Tercer Mundo; non-profit (Uraguay) #N: comiink ; ComLink; ? ; non-profit (Germany); #N: compuserve ; CompuServe; CompuServe Inc.; commercial; #N: connect ; Connect Professional Information Network; ?; commercial; #N: easylink ; Easylink; AT&T; commercial; #N: easynet ; Easynet; DEC; in-house; #N: econet ; EcoNet; Institute for Global Communications; non-profit; #N: ecuanex ; EcuaNex; ? ; non-profit (Ecuador); #N: envoy ; Envoy-100; Telecom Canada; commercial; X.400 #N: fax ; Facsimile document transmission; none; none; #N: fidonet ; FidoNet; none; bbs; #N: genie ; GEnie; GE Information Services; commercial; #N: geonet ; GeoNet Mailbox Systems; #- Geonet Mailbox Services GmbH/Systems Inc.; commercial; #N: glasnet ; GlasNet; ? ; non-profit (Russia); #N: gold-400 ; GNS Gold 400; British Telecom; commercial; X.400 #N: goldgate ; GoldGate Telcom Gold; Net-Tel Computer Systems; ?; #N: greennet ; GreenNet; Soft Solutions Ltd; commercial (England); #N: gsfcmail ; GSFCmail; NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center; in-house; #N: ibm ; VNET; IBM; in-house; #N: ibmmail ; ?; IBM; commercial?; #N: internet ; Internet; none; academic; #N: keylink ; KeyLlnk; Telecom Australia; commercial; X.400 #N: mailnet ; X.400; ?; ?; #N: mausnet ; Mausnet; Mausnet; non-profit; #N: mci ; MCIMail; MCI; commercial; #N: nasamail ; NASAMail; NASA; in-house; #N: nicarao ; Nicarao; CRIES; non-profit (Nicaragua); #N: nordnet ; NordNet; ? ; non-profit (Sweden); #N: nsi ; NASA Science Internet; NASA; government;
Internet User Guide Page: 39 Version 1.0 (10/15/93) 40
Page:
network.
addresses
Texas;
and
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#FROM: aol #TO: applelink #RECIPIENT: user #CONTACT: Internet #INSTR: send to 'user@applelink'
#FROM: aol #TO: compuserve #RECIPIENT: 71234,567 #CONTACT: Internet #INSTR: send to '71234.567@cis'
#FROM: aol #TO: genie #RECIPIENT: user #CONTACT: Internet #INSTR: send to 'user@genie'
#FROM: aol #TO: internet #RECIPIENT: user@domain #CONTACT: Internet #INSTR: send to 'user@domain'
Internet User Guide Page: 41 Version 1.0 (10/15/93)
42 42
on on
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an an
(address (address
to to
Finally, Finally,
Bitnet Bitnet
calling calling
Bitnet Bitnet
able able
the the
as as
be be
APPENDIXD APPENDIXD
from from
nearby. nearby.
hand-coding hand-coding
mail mail
try try
site site
'user%domain@gateway' 'user%domain@gateway'
simply simply
numbers numbers
running running at
99 99
to to
try try
is is
phone phone
have have
sending sending
should should
gateway gateway
work, work,
for for
410811 410811
may may
'user@domain@internet#' 'user@domain@internet#'
'internet!site.bitnet!user' 'internet!site.bitnet!user'
'[email protected]@internet#' '[email protected]@internet#'
'internet!domain!user' 'internet!domain!user'
'TLC/41081199' 'TLC/41081199'
software software
users users
user@domain user@domain [email protected] [email protected]
user@site user@site
user@site user@site
(1) (1)
user@domain user@domain
user@domain user@domain
to to
to to
to to
to to
to to
to to
standard standard
Guide Guide
you you
doesn't doesn't
mail mail
(10/15/93) (10/15/93)
case, case,
applelink applelink
att att
applelink applelink
att att
arcom arcom
send send
bitnet bitnet
send send
send send
send send
calvacom calvacom
Methods Methods
send send
send send
use use
this this
User User
1.0 1.0
Bitnet-Internet Bitnet-Internet
best best
If If
what what
works, works,
internet internet
bitnet bitnet
internet internet bitnet bitnet
internet internet
internet internet
fax fax
#FROM: #FROM:
#INS1R: #INS1R:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#TO: #TO:
#FROM: #FROM:
#INS1R: #INS1R:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#TO: #TO:
#INS1R: #INS1R:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#TO: #TO:
#FROM: #FROM:
#FROM: #FROM:
#INS1R: #INS1R:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#TO: #TO:
#-
#FROM: #FROM:
C=CH,A=ARCOM,P=SWITCH,ORG=us,0Ul=uu,OU2=dd,OU3=Domain,S=fred C=CH,A=ARCOM,P=SWITCH,ORG=us,0Ul=uu,OU2=dd,OU3=Domain,S=fred
#INS1R: #INS1R:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#TO: #TO:
#-
#-
#-
#-
#INS1R: #INS1R:
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#TO: #TO:
#FROM: #FROM:
#TO: #TO:
#FROM: #FROM:
#INS1R: #INS1R:
#INS1R: #INS1R:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
Version Version Internet Internet APPENDIXD
#FROM: calvacom #TO: internet #RECIPIENT: user@domain #CONTACT: [email protected] #INSTR: send to 'EM/user@domain'
#FROM: calvacom #TO: telex #RECIPIENT: telex number #CONTACT: 634oo0 RCINF #INSTR: send to 'TLX/telex number' ' - #FROM: calvacom #TO: X400 #RECIPIENT: G=John, S=Smith, O=ORG, P=PRMD, A=ADMD, C=CA #CONTACT: S=ADMl/A=ATLAS/P=CALVACOM/C=FR #INSTR: send to 'X400/G=John/S=Smith/O=ORG/P=PRMD/A=ADMD/C=CA' #INSTR: Calvacom professionnal account needed.
#FROM: calvacom #TO: mercurylink/easylink #RECIPIENT: number #CONTACT: 19000600 #INSTR: send to 'ML/number' #INSTR: Calvacom professionnal account needed.
#FROM: compuserve #TO: fax #RECIPIENT: + 1 415 555 1212 #INSTR: send to '>FAX 14155551212' #INSTR: not transitive - message must originate from a CompuServe user #INSTR: for calls outside the NANP, use '011' as the international prefix
#FROM: compuserve #TO: internet #RECIPIENT: user@domain #INSTR: send to 'INTERNET:user@domain' (only from CompuServe users)
#FROM: compuserve #TO:mci #RECIPIENT: 123-4567 #INSTR: send to '>MCIMAIL:123-4567' (only from CompuServe users)
Internet User Guide Page: 43 Version 1.0 (10/15/93) APPENDIXD.
#FROM: connect #TO: internet #RECIPIENT: user@domain #INSTR: send to 'DASN' #- and set the first line of message: '"user@domain"@DASN'
#FROM: easylink #TO: calvacom #RECIPIENT: JSlO (John Smith) #INSTR: send to '19000600 /ATTN JSlO SMITH+'
#FROM: easynet #TO: bitnet #RECIPIENT: user@site #CONTACT: DECWRL::ADMIN #INSTR: send to 'nm%DECWRL::"[email protected]"' (from VMS using NMAIL) #INSTR: send to '[email protected]' (from Ultrix) #INSTR: or to 'user%[email protected]' (from Ultrix via IP) #INSTR: or to 'DECWRL::"[email protected]"' (from Ultrix via DECN)
#FROM: easynet #TO: fidonet #RECIPIENT: john smith at 1:2/3.4 #CONTACT: DECWRL::ADMIN #INSTR: send to 'nm%DECWRL::')[email protected]"' #- (from VMS using NMAIL) #INSTR: send to '[email protected]' #- (from Ultrix) #INSTR: or to '"john.smith%p4.f3.n2.zl.fidonet.org"@decwrl.dec.com' #- (from Ultrix via IP) #INSTR: or to 'DECWRL::"[email protected]"' #- (from Ultrix via DECN)
#FROM: easynet #TO: internet #RECIPIENT: user@domain #CONTACT: DECWRL::ADMIN #INSTR: send to 'nm%DECWRL::"user@domain"' (from VMS using NMAIL) #INSTR: send to 'user@domain' (from Ultrix) #INSTR: or to 'user%[email protected]' (from Ultrix via IP) #INSTR: or to 'DECWRL::"user@domain"' (from Ultrix via DECN) #INSTR: or to 'user@domain @Internet' (using ALL-IN-1)
Internet User Guide Page: 44 Version 1.0 (10/15/93)
45 45
Page: Page:
is is
or or
Gateway Gateway
.. ..
mail-lists mail-lists
deliver. deliver.
use use
and and
NOT NOT
=(u), =(u),
1:1/31 1:1/31
pick-up pick-up
SPARINGLY SPARINGLY
do do
-
to to
SMITH' SMITH'
ON ON
USE USE
!=(b), !=(b),
1:100/215' 1:100/215'
JSlO JSlO
connects connects
SITE, SITE,
ON ON
infrequently, infrequently,
APPENDIXD APPENDIXD
@=(a), @=(a),
'ATTN 'ATTN
digits) digits)
99' 99'
use use
use use
distance distance
@node @node
lOK, lOK,
pages pages
octal octal
TRAFFIC TRAFFIC
1:100/215 1:100/215
'user@domain!subject' 'user@domain!subject'
!CS.BOARD !CS.BOARD
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processed. processed.
long long
to to
410811 410811
ON ON
of of
1 1
every every
under under
LOW LOW
commands. commands.
(John (John
characters, characters,
line line
C. C.
'[email protected] '[email protected]
'#number '#number
on on
cost cost
to to
to to
'+33 '+33
'[RFC-822="user(a)domain"]INTERNET/TELEMAIL/US' '[RFC-822="user(a)domain"]INTERNET/TELEMAIL/US'
'DASN' 'DASN'
user@domain@INET# user@domain@INET#
manually manually
any=(three any=(three
user@domain user@domain
[email protected] [email protected]
user@domain user@domain
number@node number@node
JSlO JSlO
user@domain user@domain
to to
to to
to to
to to
[email protected] [email protected]
ICS.TESTor ICS.TESTor
Kevin Kevin
write write
Guide Guide
are are
special special
subject subject
messages messages
(10/15/93) (10/15/93)
absorb absorb
fax fax
fidonet fidonet
genie genie
fidonet fidonet
envoy envoy
convert convert
fax fax
and and
geonet geonet
convert convert
send send
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for for
send send
WWIVgate; WWIVgate;
set set
send send
User User
1.0 1.0
they they Keep Keep
file/list-server file/list-server
internet internet
calvacom calvacom
internet internet
internet internet
wwivnet wwivnet internet internet
#TO: #TO: #FROM: #FROM:
#CONTACT: #CONTACT:
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#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#TO: #TO:
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#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
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modem-based, modem-based,
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
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#INSTR: #INSTR:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
Version Version Internet Internet
46 46
Page: Page:
)' )'
)' )'
address address
)' )'
> >
and and
"=(q) "=(q)
)' )'
IBMMAIL IBMMAIL
9947. 9947.
!=(b), !=(b),
from from
858 858
sent sent
800 800
user@domain' user@domain'
[email protected]' [email protected]'
1 1
%=(p), %=(p),
user(a)host.DN.NASAGOV user(a)host.DN.NASAGOV
+ +
< <
'To: 'To:
'To: 'To:
to to
to to
messages messages
APPENDIXD APPENDIXD
@=(a), @=(a),
in in
phoning phoning
use use
by by
lines lines
message message
message message
of of
of of
line line
line line
available available
characters, characters,
'POSTMAN' 'POSTMAN'
'POSTMAN' 'POSTMAN'
following following
first first
first first
IBMMAIL(INTERNET) IBMMAIL(INTERNET)
to to
to to
also also
'(SITE:SMTPMAIL,ID: '(SITE:SMTPMAIL,ID:
'(SITE:SMTPMAIL,ID: '(SITE:SMTPMAIL,ID:
'/DD.RFC-822=user(a)host/O=uknet/PRMD=uk.ac/ADMD=gold '/DD.RFC-822=user(a)host/O=uknet/PRMD=uk.ac/ADMD=gold
the the
to to
host::user host::user
is is
"userid@domain" "userid@domain"
user@domain user@domain
user@host user@host
'(C:USA,A:TELEMAIL,P:SMTPMAIL,ID: '(C:USA,A:TELEMAIL,P:SMTPMAIL,ID:
to to
to to
to to
(internet) (internet)
the the
the the
cust.svc cust.svc
cust.svc cust.svc
Guide Guide
special special
send send
send send
to to
to to
(10/15/93) (10/15/93)
set set
set set
gsfcmail gsfcmail
ibmmail ibmmail gold-400 gold-400
gsfcmail gsfcmail
Help Help
send send or or
or or
or or
imbed imbed send send
send send or or
for for
User User
1.0 1.0
useridl@domain useridl@domain
userid2@domain userid2@domain
and and
and and
message message
ibmmail ibmmail internet internet
nsi nsi
internet internet
/CC /CC
the the
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#TO: #TO:
#INSTR: #INSTR: #TO: #TO:
#-
#FROM: #FROM:
#CONTACT: #CONTACT: #FROM: #FROM: #INSTR: #INSTR:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#TO: #TO:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#FROM: #FROM:
#CONTACT: #CONTACT: #INSTR: #INSTR:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#INSTR: #INSTR: #RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#-/REPORT #-/REPORT
#TO: #TO:
#-
#FROM: #FROM:
#-/TO #-/TO
#-/INTERNET #-/INTERNET
#-
#INSTR: #INSTR: #- 400/C=GB/' 400/C=GB/'
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#-/END #-/END
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
'(C:USA,A:TELEMAIL,P:SMTPMAIL,ID: '(C:USA,A:TELEMAIL,P:SMTPMAIL,ID:
Version Version Internet Internet APPENDIXD
#FROM: internet #TO: alternex #RECIPIENT: user #CONTACT: [email protected] #CONTACT: +55 (21) 286-0348 #INSTR: send to '[email protected]'
#FROM: internet #TO: aol #RECIPIENT: A User #CONT ACT: [email protected] #INSTR: send to [email protected] (all lower-case, remove spaces) #INSTR: msgs are truncated to 32K (SK for PCs), all characters except newline #- & printable ASCII characters are mapped to spaces, users are limited to #- 75 pieces of Internet mail in their mailbox at a time.
#FROM: internet #TO: applelink #RECIPIENT: user #INSTR: send to '[email protected]'
#FROM: internet #TO: arcom #RECIPIENT: (G:John, I:Q., S:Smith, OU:ORG UNIT, O:Org, P:PRMD, A:ADMD, C:CA) - #INSTR: send to: #- /G =John/I= Q/S =Smith/OU= ORG UNIT/O=Org/P=PRMD/A=ADMD/C=CA@c hx400.switch.ch -
#FROM: internet #TO: att #RECIPIENT: user #INSTR: send to '[email protected]'
#FROM: internet #TO: bitnet #RECIPIENT: user@site #INSTR: send to 'user%site.bitnet@gateway' where 'gateway' is a gateway host #- that is on both the internet and bitnet. Some examples of gateways #- are: cunyvm.cuny.edu mitvma.mit.edu. Check first to see what local #- policies are concerning inter-network forwarding.
Internet User Guide Page: 47 Version 1.0 (10/15/93)
48 48
Page: Page:
a a
present. present.
have have
be be
(510)849-BMUG (510)849-BMUG
numbers numbers
which which
always always
phone phone
octal octal
or or
not not
of of
[email protected]' [email protected]'
may may
J J
pairs pairs
organizations organizations
of of
are are
'John 'John
each. each.
or or
IDs IDs
[email protected] [email protected]
'department' 'department'
Smith Smith
chars chars
members members
APPENDIXD APPENDIXD
J. J.
account account
Steve Steve
000 000
area. area.
with with
John John
100 100
mail mail
use use
or or
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to to
350-3081 350-3081
director: director:
for for
496192 496192
is is
Smith Smith
Compuserve Compuserve
(John (John
the the
(2) (2)
(511) (511)
limited limited
'[email protected]' '[email protected]' '[email protected]' '[email protected]'
'[email protected]' '[email protected]' '[email protected]' '[email protected]'
'[email protected]' '[email protected]'
'[email protected]' '[email protected]'
'[email protected]' '[email protected]'
syntax syntax
user user
user user
JSlO JSlO
71234,567 71234,567 organization:department:user organization:department:user
John John
user user
are are
to to
to to
CompuServe CompuServe to to
to to
to to to to to to
+49 +49
+598 +598
[email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
Email Email
Guide Guide
(10/15/93) (10/15/93)
Ordinary Ordinary
This This
internet internet
internet internet internet internet internet internet
internet internet
internet internet
msgs msgs
internet internet
send send send send
send send
send send
send send send send send send
User User
1.0 1.0
ACT: ACT:
ACT: ACT:
private private
compuserve compuserve
comlink comlink
calvacom calvacom
compuserve compuserve chasque chasque
bix bix
bmug bmug
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#CONTACT: #CONTACT:
#CONTACT: #CONTACT:
#CONTACT: #CONTACT: #TO: #TO:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#CONT #CONT
#CONT #CONT #FROM: #FROM:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#TO: #TO:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#TO: #TO:
#TO: #TO:
#TO: #TO: #FROM: #FROM:
#TO: #TO:
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#INSTR: #INSTR:
#INSTR: #INSTR: #INSTR: #INSTR:
#INSTR: #INSTR: #RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT: #INSTR: #INSTR:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#TO: #TO:
#FROM: #FROM:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#- Version Version Internet Internet
49 49
Page: Page:
users users
ALL-IN-1 ALL-IN-1
to to
APPENDIXD APPENDIXD
mail mail
1234567 1234567
074 074
sending sending
(ID=userid) (ID=userid)
@ABC @ABC
number number
for for
505 505
is is
Smith Smith
Smith Smith
(2) (2)
mail mail
[email protected] [email protected]
'[email protected]' '[email protected]' 'uunet.uu.net!att!attmail!rnhs!envoy!userid' 'uunet.uu.net!att!attmail!rnhs!envoy!userid'
'[email protected]' '[email protected]'
'[email protected]' '[email protected]'
'[email protected]' '[email protected]'
'[email protected] '[email protected]
'user%[email protected]' 'user%[email protected]'
user user
syntax syntax John John
user user
HOST::USER HOST::USER
user user
John John
NAME NAME
to to
to to
to to to to
to to
to: to:
to to
+593 +593
+1(415)442-0220 +1(415)442-0220
[email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
to to
Guide Guide
(10/15/93) (10/15/93)
this this
or or
internet internet internet internet
internet internet
internet internet internet internet
internet internet send send send send
send send send send
internet internet
send send
send send
send send
User User
1.0 1.0
ACT: ACT:
ACT: ACT:
ecuanex ecuanex
connect connect
easylink easylink
envoy envoy
econet econet
easynet easynet
easynet easynet
#FROM: #FROM:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#TO: #TO:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#CONTACT: #CONTACT: #RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#CONT #CONT #FROM: #FROM:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#TO: #TO: #CONTACT: #CONTACT: #RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#TO: #TO:
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#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#INSTR: #INSTR: #CONTACT: #CONTACT: #INSTR: #INSTR:
#CONTACT: #CONTACT:
#CONT #CONT
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#FROM: #FROM:
Internet Internet Version Version APPENDIXD
#FROM: internet #TO: envoy #RECIPIENT: John Smith (ID=u~erid) #CONTACT: /C=CA/ADMD=TELECOM.CANADA/ID=ICS.TEST/S=TEST GROUP/@nasamail .nasa.gov #INSTR: send to #INSTR: '/C=CA/ADMD=TELECOM.CANADA/DD.ID=userid/PN=John_Smith/@Sprint.CO M'
#FROM: internet #TO: fidonet #RECIPIENT: john smith at 1:2/3.4 #INSTR: send to '[email protected]'
#FROM: internet #TO: genie #RECIPIENT: user #CONTACT: [email protected] #INSTR: send to [email protected]
#FROM: internet #TO: geonet #RECIPIENT: user at host #INSTR: send to 'user:[email protected]' #INSTR: or to '[email protected]' (known to work for geo2) #INSTR: known hosts: geol (Europe), geo2 (UK), geo4 (USA)
#FROM: internet #TO: glasnet #RECIPIENT: user #CONTACT: [email protected] #CONTACT: +7 (095) 217-6182 #INSTR: send to '[email protected]'
#FROM: internet #TO: gold-400 #RECIPIENT: (G:John, I:Q, S:Smith, OU: org unit, O:organization, PRMD:prmd) #INSTR: send to 'john.q.smith@org_unit.org.pnnd.gold-400.gb' #INSTR: or to #- "'/G=John/I= Q/S =Smith/OU =org_unit/O =org/PRMD =prmd/ ADMD=gold 400/C=GB/" #- @mhs-relay.ac.uk'
Internet User Guide Page: 50 Version 1.0 (10/15/93)
51 51
35 35
Page: Page:
base base
with with
C:au) C:au)
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JANET) JANET)
(alphanumeric (alphanumeric
from from
ibrnrnail. ibrnrnail.
[email protected] [email protected]
A:Telememo, A:Telememo,
number number
for for
to to
mailing mailing
A:Telememo, A:Telememo,
as as
608-3040 608-3040
if if
(syntax?) (syntax?)
mail mail
such such
(71) (71)
"userid" "userid"
body. body.
P:AusGov, P:AusGov,
domain.ibm.com' domain.ibm.com'
uuu=unique uuu=unique
the the
O:MyOrg, O:MyOrg,
+44 +44
domain domain
name, name,
-
APPENDIXD APPENDIXD
or or
site, site,
Domains Domains
message message
form form
tertiary_ tertiary_
[email protected] [email protected]
the the
mailbox mailbox
O:MyDept, O:MyDept,
S:Srnith, S:Srnith,
(or (or this this
Mail Mail
/S=CQQ061/P=uk.ac/O=GoldGate/C=GB/' /S=CQQ061/P=uk.ac/O=GoldGate/C=GB/'
in in
user's user's
10087 10087
a a
Private Private
sss=company sss=company
S:Srnith, S:Srnith,
name' name'
together together
[email protected] [email protected]
up up
[email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
'user@vrnnode. 'user@vrnnode. '[email protected]' '[email protected]'
'[email protected]' '[email protected]'
/G= /G=
to to
I:Q, I:Q, (G:John,
[email protected] [email protected]
10087:CQQ061 10087:CQQ061
[email protected] [email protected] user user
user user
to to
to to
to to to to
code, code,
to to
[email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
IBMMAIL(ccsssuuu) IBMMAIL(ccsssuuu)
to to
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to' to'
Guide Guide
keylink keylink
look look
(10/15/93) (10/15/93)
send send
(G:John, (G:John,
or or
'WHOIS 'WHOIS
or or
number) number)
internet internet
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send send
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send send internet internet
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send send
User User
1.0 1.0 @x400.rnsfc.nasa.gov' @x400.rnsfc.nasa.gov'
ACT: ACT:
line line
keylink keylink
ibrnrnail ibrnrnail
ibm ibm gsfcmail gsfcmail
greennet greennet
goldgate goldgate
<36?> <36?>
cc=country cc=country
the the
#CONT #CONT
#-
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#INSTR: #INSTR: #TO: #TO:
#-
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#INSTR: #INSTR: '/PN=user/ADMD=TELEMAIL/PRMD=GSFC/O=GSFCMAIL/C=US/ '/PN=user/ADMD=TELEMAIL/PRMD=GSFC/O=GSFCMAIL/C=US/
#INSTR: #INSTR:
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#CONTACT: #CONTACT:
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#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#CONTACT: #CONTACT: Version Version
#INSTR: #INSTR:
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#TO: #TO:
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52 52
Page: Page:
unique) unique)
the the
work. work.
9947. 9947.
NOT NOT
note note
-
they they
is is
858 858
800 800
where where
unique unique
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is is
+ 1 1 +
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or or
9947. 9947.
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(if (if
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unique) unique)
858 858
"center" "center"
1771 1771
is is
800 800
544 544
'John 'John
where where
+ 1 1 +
(if (if
205 205
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+ 1 1 +
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APPENDIXD APPENDIXD
phoning phoning
by by
box box
phoning phoning
(123-4567) (123-4567)
by by
26228 26228
600-0331 600-0331
available available
[email protected] [email protected]
[email protected]' [email protected]'
Smith Smith
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-
(2) (2)
(8) (8)
be: be:
also also
'[email protected]' '[email protected]'
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'[email protected]' '[email protected]' '[email protected]' '[email protected]'
'[email protected]' '[email protected]'
available available
'[email protected]' '[email protected]'
'user%[email protected]' 'user%[email protected]'
'user%[email protected]' 'user%[email protected]'
host::user host::user
user user
is is to to user user
user user
is is
John John
'John_Smith/[email protected]' 'John_Smith/[email protected]'
hans hans
'John 'John
'[email protected]' '[email protected]'
to to
to to
to to to to
to to
to to
+46 +46
+505 +505
to to
to to
[email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
Guide Guide
to to
to to
to to
(10/15/93) (10/15/93)
or or
or or
internet internet
internet internet
send send
internet internet
internet internet
Help Help send send
or or
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Soon Soon
send send send send
or or
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or or
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send send
send send
User User
1.0 1.0
ACT: ACT:
ACT: ACT:
ACT: ACT:
underscore!) underscore!)
nsi nsi
nordnet nordnet
nasamail nasamail
nicarao nicarao
mausnet mausnet
#TO: #TO:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#CONT #CONT
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#FROM: #FROM:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#CONTACT: #CONTACT:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT: #TO: #TO:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#CONT #CONT
#FROM: #FROM:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#FROM: #FROM:
#CONTACT: #CONTACT: #CONTACT: #CONTACT:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT: Version Version
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#-
#TO: #TO:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
Internet Internet
#TO: #TO:
#FROM: #FROM:
#FROM: #FROM:
#INSTR: #INSTR: #INSTR: #INSTR:
#CONTACT: #CONTACT:
#INSTR: #INSTR: #FROM: #FROM:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#CONT #CONT
#TO:mci #TO:mci
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT: #TO: #TO:
53 53
Page: Page:
US/@Sprint.CO US/@Sprint.CO
[email protected] [email protected]
tested! tested!
=TELEMAIL/C= =TELEMAIL/C=
9947 9947
being being
(?) (?)
858 858
example: example:
ADMD ADMD
4685 4685
800 800
For For
827 827
+ 1 1 +
currently currently
APPENDIXD APPENDIXD
800 800
still still
+ 1 1 +
is is
SomeOrganization SomeOrganization
phoning phoning
nodel::node::user nodel::node::user
at at
by by
or or
SomeOrganization/ SomeOrganization/
service service
= =
phoning phoning
2571111 2571111
Smith Smith
by by
this this
(7) (7)
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'[email protected]' '[email protected]'
available available
'[email protected]' '[email protected]'
'user%[email protected]' 'user%[email protected]'
'user/[email protected]' 'user/[email protected]'
node::user node::user
John John
user user
user user
to to
user user
is is
to to
user user
that that
to to
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+61 +61
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Smith/O Smith/O
[email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
Guide Guide
[email protected] [email protected]
to to
to to
[email protected] [email protected]
= =
(10/15/93) (10/15/93)
or or
or or
or or
available available
internet internet send send
note note
internet internet
send send
send send
internet internet
send send internet internet
internet internet
send send
Help Help
internet internet
send send
User User
1.0 1.0
is is
ACT: ACT:
sprintmail sprintmail
sinet sinet
prodigy prodigy
peacenet peacenet
pegasus pegasus
omnet omnet
John/S John/S
= =
Please Please
Help Help
/G /G
# #
M' M'
#-
Version Version #TO: #TO:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#FROM: #FROM: Internet Internet
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
' '
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#TO: #TO:
#-
#INSTR: #INSTR: #FROM: #FROM:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#TO: #TO:
#CONTACT: #CONTACT:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#CONT #CONT
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#FROM: #FROM:
#CONTACT: #CONTACT:
#FROM: #FROM:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#TO: #TO:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#TO: #TO:
#CONTACT: #CONTACT:
#FROM: #FROM:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
'/DD.UN=user/O=OMN/ADMD=TELEMAIL/C=US/@Sprint.COM' '/DD.UN=user/O=OMN/ADMD=TELEMAIL/C=US/@Sprint.COM'
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#CONTACT: #CONTACT:
#RECIPIENT: #RECIPIENT:
#INSTR: #INSTR:
#TO: #TO: #FROM: #FROM: APPENDIXD
#FROM: mci #TO: internet #RECIPIENT: John Smith
#FROM: nasamail #TO: internet #RECIPIENT: user@domain #CONTACT: admin #INSTR: send to '(site:smtpmail,id:
#FROM: nasamail #TO: nsi #RECIPIENT: host::user #CONTACT: admin #INSTR: send to '(site:smtpmail,id:
#FROM: nsi #TO: gsfcmail #RECIPIENT: user #CONTACT: [email protected] #INSTR: send to 'east::"[email protected]"' #INSTR: or to 'east::"/PN=user/ADMD=TELEMAIL/PRMD=GSFC/O=GSFCMAIL/C=US/ #- @x400.msfc.nasa.gov' #INSTR: Help is also available by phoning + 1 800 858 9947.
#FROM: nsi #TO: internet #RECIPIENT: user@domain #CONTACT: east::"[email protected]" #INSTR: send to 'east::"user@domain"' #INSTR: or to 'dftnic::"user@domain"' #INSTR: or to 'nssdca::in%"user@domain"' #INSTR: or to 'jpllsi::"user@domain"' #INSTR: Help is also available by phoning + 1 800 858 9947.
Internet User Guide Page: 55 Version 1.0 (10/15/93) APPENDIXD #FROM: nsi #TO: omnet #RECIPIENT: user #CONTACT: omnet.service #INSTR: send to 'east::"[email protected]"' #INSTR: Help also available by phoning + 1 617 244 4333 (OMN customers only)
#FROM: nsi #TO: sprintmail #RECIPIENT: John Smith at SomeOrganization #CONTACT: east::"[email protected]" #INSTR: send to #- ' /G =John/S = Smith/O = SomeOrganization/ADMD =TELEMAIL/C= US/@Sprint.CO M' #INSTR: Help is also available by phoning + 1 800 858 9947.
#FROM: omnet #TO: internet #RECIPIENT: user@domain #CONTACT: omnet.service #INSTR: Enter 'compose manual' at the co=and prompt. Choose the Internet #- address option from the menu that appears. Note that this gateway #- service charges based on the number of 1000-character blocks sent. #INSTR: Help also available by phoning + 1 617 244 4333 (OMN customers only).
#FROM: sinet #TO: internet #RECIPIENT: user@domain #INSTR: send to 'M MAILNOW::M INTERNET::"user@domain"' #INSTR: or to 'M-- MAILNOW::M INTERNET::domain::user' #FROM: sprintmail #TO: internet #RECIPIENT: user@domain #INSTR: send to '(C:USA,A:TELEMAIL,P:INTERNET,"RFC-822":
Internet User Guide Page: 56 Version 1.0 (10/15/93) APPENDIXD #FROM: sprintmail #TO: nsi #RECIPIENT: host::user #INSTR: send to #- '(C: USA,A:TELEMAIL,P:INTERNET,"RFC-822":
#FROM: telex #TO: calvacom #RECIPIENT: JSlO (John Smith) #INSTR: send to '634000 (RCINF) ; ATTN JSlO SMITH'
#FROM: thenet #TO: internet #RECIPIENT: user@domain #INSTR: send to 'UTADNX::WINS%" user@domain "'
#FROM: wwivnet #TO: fidonet #RECIPIENT: First Last ON zone:node/fnet #CONTACT: 1@3469 #INSTR: convert to 'First Last ON zone:node/fnet @656' #INSTR: WWIVgate; LOW TRAFFIC SITE, USE SPARINGLY .. Gateway is modem-based, #- they absorb cost of long distance connects to pick-up and deliver. #- Keep messages under lOK, use infrequently, do NOT use mail-lists or #- file/list-servers commands.
#FROM: wwivnet #TO: internet #RECIPIENT: [email protected] #CONTACT: faq-request@9702 or 1@9702 #INSTR: convert to 'user#machine.site.domain@506' #- If 'user' begins with digits, begin address with a quote. #INSTR: WWCPgate; LOW TRAFFIC SITE, USE SPARINGLY.. Gateway is modem-based, #- they absorb cost of long distance connects to pick-up and deliver. #- Keep messages under lOK, use infrequently, do NOT use mail-lists or #- file/list-server commands.
#FROM: X400 #TO: calvacom #RECIPIENT: JSlO (John Smith) #INSTR: send to 'S=JSlO/A=ATLAS/P=CALVACOM/C=FR
Internet User Guide Page: 57 Version 1.0 (10/15/93)